Jared Isaacman

It's like, I may sail off the end of the earth because it's flat or there might be a monster there waiting to eat me, but I'm still going anyway.

And that was kind of the feeling I had looking out into the darkness of space.

I was just coming over Antarctica, actually.

I was in the very South Atlantic.

I know because it was the highest radiation point of the orbit that I was out in.

We were at 750 kilometers, so almost like double the height of the space station during the spacewalk.

And the poles...

or a higher radiation environment.

So actually my heart rate sensor burnt out from rad hits.

But yeah, I remember looking at, as we came over, it was just a portion of Antarctica going into the South Atlantic.

Time just melts away in space, no matter what.

Inside or outside, it was just, time just disappears.

You're just always busy doing something.

You're never...

You're never wasting a second, and as such, like, it just all kind of melts away.

Back inside the spacecraft?

Yeah.

You know, it was disappointing.

I would have loved to have stayed out there more.

But I had another crew member, you know, Sarah Gillis, and she was due to go out.